Entertainment

Miami star Sarah Becker dies at 52

Reality show actors who have appeared on MTV shows The real world express themselves after The family of one of its stars, Sarah Becker, confirmed to TMZ on Sunday that Becker had died at age 52.

An unidentified family member confirmed to the outlet that Becker died last week at her home in Illinois. The family member added that she committed suicide.

Becker, who starred in the fifth season of The real world, based in Miami in 1996, he had recently moved from California to Illinois to care for sick family members.

According to TMZ, Becker has been struggling with his mental health in recent months and a skateboarding accident only added to his anxiety.

According to DeadlineBecker once described herself as a “19-year-old trapped in a 25-year-old body” on The real world: Miami.

His castmate, Dan Renzi, posted on Instagram Sunday evening that he had heard about the death of “one of my roommates in The real world,» adding that “Sarah and I haven’t spoken since our show ended, so I don’t know anything about her struggles.”

“All seven members of this cast went through a bizarre, intense and sometimes traumatic experience together, and it creates a bond between people, even when they choose not to associate with each other.”

He added: “I can only say it’s very sad. »

Another castmate, Cynthia Roberts, posted an Instagram story in tribute: “RIP Roomy. I pray there is happiness for you on the other side,” she wrote alongside a photo of Becker.

Flora Alekseyeun, meanwhile, said on Instagram that she was “beyond myself and sad to hear that my roommate (sic) Sarah passed away. I can’t believe this.

Although Alekseyeun said the two had not spoken in some time, Becker “was the most selfless person I knew.” She was always kind and helpful to everyone. I haven’t spoken to her in years and never knew she was troubled. My prayers go out to his family. RIP my roommate (sic), my friend. May you skate with the angels and never feel pain again.

If you or a loved one are struggling with suicidal thoughts, please contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741.

Gn entert
News Source : www.thedailybeast.com

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